Feature

Americans use more energy per capita than any other country, and have nothing to show for it.

For decades, Americans have looked to monetary policy as an engine of economic growth -- and suffered the dire consequences.

America's status as the world's banker has shielded it from harsh economic realities for more than half a century. Not anymore.

Americans created the knowledge economy. So why can't they keep up with it anymore?

Why can't the world's nuclear energy watchdog do anything about Fukushima or Iran's weapons program? I went to find out.

Not quite yet. But a new study suggests how it may one day be possible.

The United States has won some measure of revenge in the 10 years since 9/11. But as in Shakespeare's bloodthirsty play Titus Andronicus, has the cost been too great?

As Dick Cheney's punch-throwing memoir hits store shelves, Foreign Policy hosts a freewheeling debate on the legacy of America's most controversial vice president.

The roots of Egyptians' rage can be traced back to bad economic advice from the IMF -- and the crony capitalism it left behind.

In this month's market upheavals in the United States and Europe, we are witnessing the end of a seven-decade economic experiment. But does anyone have any clue what comes next?

You can't talk about the future without talking about the thing that's shaping the future the most. Some 20 years on, the Internet has upended entrenched business models, opened up a world of information to people all over the globe, and possibly even helped topple a dictator or two. But is the open web in danger? As 24/7 connectivity becomes an ever more inextricable part of our daily lives, FP asked some of the world's top experts to tell us where the Net is headed next.

A decade after 9/11, the mystery is not why so many Muslims turn to terror -- but why so few have joined al Qaeda's jihad.